Bad things always remember longer than good
Psychologists from Saint Louis University (USA) have let a group of students hear words in foreign languages express their feelings and then ask them to record the words they remember.
Research results show that people often remember bad things a lot longer than good ones.
Psychologists from Saint Louis University (USA) have let a group of students hear words in foreign languages express their feelings and then ask them to record the words they remember. The numerical results from expressing negative emotions are more remembered by them.
After that, people showed volunteers to watch clips of good and bad details interspersed, many sentences or bad words . then let each person recount separately. The result is the same, the positive circumstances, the saying or the memory just dim and vice versa, the bad stories, the negative statements are remembered more carefully.
The general conclusion is, bad things are always more impressive, remember longer. So it is understandable that the case is remembered more by people than 'good people, good deeds' . The proverb 'good long-remembered piece, life-long pain' also shows that experience.
The problem is, the brain continues to process information after an event occurs. The deeper experiences will be recorded 'deeper' , 'darker' .
The study is published in Medical News Today.
- The reason we always
- 8 signs that you will live long
- What happened when you tried to remember ...
- 8 things to know when going to the supermarket to avoid buying poor quality goods that cause health problems
- Great tips to help you remember 90% of what you have learned
- 4 things to remember before jumping down to save drowning people
- Video: Syndrome makes some people remember like printing stories of the past
- Super disaster design of these 10 WC makes you tell yourself 'it would be better to stay longer'
- The boy remembered his previous life as a Martian
- 5 things people with diabetes must remember in the summer
'Fine laughs' - Scary and painful torture in ancient times The sequence of numbers 142857 of the Egyptian pyramids is known as the strangest number in the world - Why? What is alum? Miracle behind the world's largest stone Buddha statue History of the iron The Devil's core - the nuclear radioactive core has killed two scientists UFO encounters of US naval pilots Unique 'camouflage' method for watchtowers during World War I